davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15
A Bankers Trick That Did Not Work.

A Bankers Trick That Did Not Work.
WAsHINGToN. April 14-There was received
at the United States Treasury to-day for re-
dempton, package of perfectly new United
States notes of small denominations to the
amount of 81 900. which were mutilated by
having hole punched through them, through
which cord had been passed and then sealed on
the outside of the wrapper. The package was
sent to Washington by express by national
bank il Texas The mutilaton evidently
intended as an additional safeguard in the trans
portation of the notes. This is said to be the
practice of many of the Southern express COM
panies in the transportation of money
to the Treasury for redemption, but the present
is the first instance where new, uninjured notes
have been treated in this way 1t Is not known
whether these particular rotes we're mutilated
by the bank or by heexpress company, but it is
thought at the department that it was done by
the bank to secure exchange on New York at the
expense Of the government. Acting Treasurer
Whelplev refused to receive the notes and di-
rected their return to the bank at its expense,
with statement that such mutilation is consid-
cred a violation of law and will not be permitted
by the department..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15

The farmers of the community are looking for
father claims that Werner choked him to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15

Bank of New York, convicted of making false en-
tries; Stephen H. Russell, convicted in Massa-
chusetts of counterfeitng William Fl. Overholt
convicted of robbing the mails and sentenced to
ten years imprisonment in the southern Illinois
penitentiary. Adverse action was taken in the
following William LIE Baron, district of
Minnesota; B. I. Hubbard, Northern district Of
Illinois; Thomas Moody, Western district of
Texas; George Middon. Eastern district of Penn
sylvana. All the pardons mentioned above were
granted on the recommendations of the officers
who conducted the prosecutions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15

Following is comparative statement of the
condition of temperature and rainfall on April
"a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, April IA. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

This afternoon a. tho Church OF the
Holy Communion, at 4 O'CLOCK, Miss Mary a. smith, a
granddaughter OF tho late John J. Cisco Will be married
James Harvey BOstwick There viii bo no reception.
The wedding .. Miss KOsslio Fellows ana Ferdinand W.
Zoos will ako place this afternoon At the home Of the
bTdss Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fellows, No. 497
tlfthave. 1t will bc quiet ceremony and VIII DC wit
messed only by tho family small reception Will follow
IRON until o O'Clock
A. ST. Thomas Church, Finy-thrdsL and Fifth rave,
this afternoon 80 O'Clock, Miss Charlotte
daughter OF John H. Morris OF iOnkors, wi be married
10 A. ". AMMAN reception aud d,nncr wni follow At
Delmonco's.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Miss Clara McClave,
aught 0: C,mrnos Joh III q G. deon Grug
GRANDSON OF uideon Granger. The
marriage viii take lsco ~ the Central Bapts church
fUrty sec0Dd.sL broadway hew ear In.
Will thrteth eis.ry Wedding Mr.
Mis- McClave A reception wall follow
NO lj6 West Seventy -sccOndst from until II O'Clock.
Tho Tuesday Evening COtilon Club tbs house OF
Miss Nichols, No ~ LAsG Thirty st. last for
tho the this Miss Nichols, Miss Harper
and Brown, who organized thu Class, received The
oouon danced, Dr. LII. Morinnss IeaAng. Among
Tho mombus class Miss Billings, Miss Moss,
Miss New Jon ISIS Isha Miss Lambert Miss
Mattel Wright j. dunbar Wright, J. Murray Mitchell,
Frank Benjamin, WI liam Brown, watef W.Ii.n Herbert
~ chOls and Thomas Kerr
Mrs. John Lawrence, OF NO. 50 West Seventeenth
gave reception yesterday afternoon Introduce her
second daughter, Miss Margaret Lawrence MISS Matte
Coster, Mss Grace Smelling Miss Marc Manice Miss
Camill, Moss and Miss Agnes Lawrence assisted in retov
ing Among the guests who called Mrs. r. g. Rem
sen, Misses Remsen, MI and Mrs Lawrence Turnurc,
Miss Turnure Mrs. BrockhOls Cutting, William Cutting,
Mr. and Mrs George A. Robbins, Miss Maud Robbins,
Mrs. Samuel Borrowe tho Misses 10 rowe, Mrs. Paran
Stevens, Psget Miss Frch Edward Livingston and
Miss Livingston.
Tho reception OF the Ohio Society," announced for this
evening the No 230 ffth-avc has been post
pUned OF respect 70 AlgernCn S. Sullivan, It's vice
president
Mrs Archibald Rogers OF No. $40 Madison ave, gave
q ladies' luncheon yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
CHANGES IN TIE FULTON BANK.

w. I. PRESTON DsOPPFD FROM TIE LIST OF
DIRECTORS.
AT the election on Monday OF directors for the Full
ton Bank in Brookyn, which recently had some legal
troubles growing out Of the cashng Of overdrafts for
somo of tho derosors by tho paying teller, Civil Scr
vico Commissioner William |. Preston, a flour merchant
OF this city, was dropped from tho list of directors
lie had long been connected with the institution and
was regarded as one of the solid" of tho Heights
Tho statement IS made that he left of the list be
cause he has recently snccuatcd heavily and had Dor
rOwed extensively from the bank, but far as known
he always gave collateral more than sufficient TO In
sue III, hank from loss
Mr. Preston denied that he engaged in speculation
or that he had put tho bank I'm any danger by tho
loans he had ed. He refused TO mako any ST ate
mcnt in regard 10 his rejection as drccto,
The bank has also suffered the loss OF tho deposits
of John n Eel. although he has been elected
director. Mr.. Etc said that hc had withdrawn his
oney because of personal feeling, and not from any
doubt OF the security of tho bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
pOULTRY. PIGEONS AND TOY DOOS

Madison Square Garden has boon transformed into
a big farm yard whore ono may enjoy tho bucoc DO
lights OF hearing tho roostcIs crow, tho hens cnch
tho ducks quack tho doves Coo, tho dogs bark, tho
cats mew and all tho other On0mato poetic phe-
nomcna which Is duo to unlimited collection OF
poultry pigeons aud toy dogs. Tho largo enclosure
has boon divided into eight parallel rows, along which
tbe Goods ages and miniature yards havc been placed
n, proper Intervals for careful inspection Each
cage viii DO accurately labelled so that II VIII DO pos
sble for the unlnitiacd to distinguish Mnorca from
a Plymouth Rock and homihg pigeon from Jacoo'h-
~, -. noul,rv dlsplay is Gno. Two new American
varities AFRO presented In the Whto "yandOttcs ana
white Ply mouth Rocks Tho Minoicas, an Ola Eng
fish brood, is said to DO all tho crazc separate
yard, with artc ai ponds viii DO put up Tor the DUCK
department display OF bronco turkeys, "cemhe
about forty five pounds apiece, VIII avalon poas AM
ankscIving memories. In the pigeon depart
mont ali tho fancy and plain varltles arc shown
The dog branch OF tho show has not attained 10
,s fuI dcvclO pmcnt yet, but II will be madC an INFER
csiing part General Clusters stag hOund BrutuS"
will 10 exhibition As one OF ne Survivors, oI INC
C,"tsr massacre The STOW begins this morning ut
o O'Clock and VIII continue for ono week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Charles Emery soulc. who died at his house
No. H. West Eleventh 1t. Monday. has been the
law assistant OF Surrogate Rollins since 1882 lio
was born In Exeter. " H.. In 1928. His fthcr was
tho Row Dr. Souc. principal Of tho Exeter Academy
MIR SOufo praCts cd law for many years IN TINS cliy
HIS vito and children survive him. Tho funeral
services VIII take place this afternoon In tho Chirch
Of st. Mary tho Nigin.of which no was ves'ryman'
william NJ Prico died yesterday at his home. No
1d7 Joracmon-st. BrOOhlyn. lie was born In l;omo,
IN 1921. F.r more than fory years nc had boon en-
gagged m tho rharco business and for more than thirty
wears In the store. ile was embarrassed In
1873 but paid all hi, debts ultimately, aud Gohi Iucd
In L,Isircs, liz Was al h stJr, ~ MOndt', itend
ing to business D0th was caused by disease OF tho
heart. He leaves a wife and four chdren Mr..
Pr:,r was mcnbcr Of tho Baptist Church at Pierre
pont and Clinton sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

mr.
.erop Nm Monday evening December IL. Charlotte
Auru.t OF tho ato Thomas = GlObes ana WHO
Funeral at Trinity Chapel Thu rsay morning. December
Iti, reonosted that no flowers be scn'
DEt.DINa-At Dover Plains ~ Y, Docemoer ID 1881
"ua"reeT BeldinR IN tho 6Sth wear ~ his age. -
Funeral Tho Dover Plsins b'p'iss Cnuio"' A"'''
Drcembor IS. at 5oclock p M
HRITr NON Monday ght Of pneumonia. captain Johh
TRITON. ~ a., SSH vsirD his ago 49,, $1,000, so-
from hi. Iao residence No East 49thst on Thurs
day December Is. at 10 ~
pssLINGER-on Monday. Deconher IL. thsr rend.ncs
saG Hicks At, Ir,bCy Elise Essngor. widow OF Charles
E..,nvrr IN tla Gath year OF her age. 49,, -, .
pi,y.s and friends arc rospectuy uve TO attend te
nnsrsi sovlce, Al TRINITY Church. NowYork on Wodnes'
dav December Ia. at solocA
GREENWOOD-Gn 8r~kyn suddenly On sn n. p''eu'
Relative and rionds arc invitei t. atonn nry, ON
w.dn.sfay December a. at $3.50 IN
u.wKE.- ON December H. 1897. W. Wright Hawkes., OF
Fiu.yn Sing sing N. Y. In hts 77th year
uoE-on Tuesday December b. Alfred c. Hoe In the 0Sth
o. ss go lat, residences 1877 wost i4thst on
Tnnr.aav afternoon. Doccmber is; al o'clock.
t.,ment ut tho convenience OF tho family
,IUNTER-At Englewood. N J.. on Monday December ~;
affair long Inoss Robert Hunter. in the Goth year Oh
ran.rs services at residence on Thursday. Decem.
Der To- n'w t"S on arrival OF tho lis p m train
or Northern r. r. from foot OF ch.mbersss
Interpeni Al Don venonco OF the family
Kindly omit flowers ~ ~ ~
UusKE-At ocaa Florida December ~ 1851 kato
Mysrs wife OF Huske aud daughter oil the ato
Interment at wilmington. N. o.
JUNks-on sun December H. 1887 at the residence OF
G her %'; W nj. M': 81 John L Jcnss Jr.
Funsr services Thursday morning. December TO- lo3o
rnss s'H at woodlawn.
I'm ar$ s:, sa mS 4. :. po NJ rhur
Intsrinsnr ~ Bostoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
STATE AGRICCLTUR1L SOCIETY,"
THE PROGRESS TICKET" rLEc I'D AFTER
sPIrIrED COSIiST-ITs AIMS.

THE PROGRESS TICKET" EIEC I'D AFTER A
SPIRITED CONIIsT-ITs AIMS.
ALBANY. Doo. 10 (Spec,dh. Tho state Agricultural
Society special election of officers did terminate TIL
O'Clock tbs morning There $50 members
present, who with their proxies 200 votes
There was n spirited contest for secretary between
}. ;. Woodward Of Niagara County. who at present
holds tho office. and Thomas L. Harrison. OF 81. Law
renee County tho predecessor OF Mr.. Woodward.
Tho Woodward ticket. which called the
Progress, tchef7 has for ITS candidates vice prosl
aent-rirst Btsr,ct James wood. OF New York second
D,trct, JU,cph IL s,rn Dulchcss FOurth Dstrict,
q. A. 4. kanhorno, OF Montgomery. t1ghth District
Bowen Oroans oolru, ponding secretary. J. =
" UOdward OF Niagara. Executive COMMITTEE: r. H.
kcuhold of GoHosco.
1hJ HARRISON tchct had tho following candidates :
Woo prosuunl-lllst District. Cornelius H. Agnow of
New orb second District Isaac H. tochS OF queens .
fOurth Id,tuCt. DaHui Aa.pnO OF TT. Llntcntc .
E.hin distinct FIouuIick {. o.c.ons OF " 5Ouu., cor
re- indin. secretary. IhOnl, L. harrison al 81 Law
uuuibur OF iAcCutINu committee. JohH liobaIt
" anon Ol ltcns,riacr.
Tho " oodward tlckot received 762 votes and the
Harrison tickrt 400 II understood that tho r.
cecfiuu of Nh Woodward lh,urus the cont nuanco OF
thin Of ntcrsi Ia tho ai moo under thai arrangement
have been exhibited at tho far Nh HARRISON. It Is
said would limit the exhibit To cattle hoScS' sheep
DIG, and agricultural implements
James v Oud. tho vice president representing tho
second District. Il a wealthy resident OF New York.
WIN Ia, always taken keen intorcst In farming
District, 4, a gentleman farmer Of Dutchoss County
I'm $50 he AsScmblSman from Dntch'AS
Comfy q. H. r. VanhOrn'. OF Mont gomcry county,
vien president OF the Eighth lStrl't' ana iicUhiah
Iowcn, of Orleans County, corresponding sOclrlhIJ'
arr 10th farmers. Secretary Woodward Is also per
sonay Interested In farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
OBITUdRY Y.
JOHN BRITTON.

Captain John Britton for many years ono Of tho best
known OF American captains, died yesterday at hi
home. NO East Forty ninthst. lie WAS born IN
Londonderry ireland. in 1902 and came TO the United
states when boy. lie took course IN navigation nj
the old Nautical School in Brooklyn. where he was "A
classmae OF Admiral Goldsborough. He soon made his
mark in the China trade. in which he commanded some
OF largest AMI fastest ships that sailed ont OF this
port lie had some startling adventures with the
pirates OF the China and in attack his vessel
By armed Malays was badly wounded
Subsequently Captain Brton entered the West Indian
mail service England. and tncn for many years con-
manded Of the packets running between New
York and Liverpool During those years he was CON
nected with the shipping firm Of Grinnell, Mnturn
CO.. of South.s and bailt the fine ship Constitution
OF the fastest clippers of those days For time ne
lived in Europe and commanded his own steamer the
Princess Victoria, which made regular trips between
London and Antwerp. He chosen TO command inc
Royal yacht bring the Prince COnsOrt TO Qneen lc-
torias coronation During the American ClVl war he
was United states Consul mt southampton. England 10
which post ne appointed Dv President Lincoln iic
retired from the thirty years ago. ana during hc
eighteen years had lived quietly He was member
the Union League Club for several years married
daughter survives him. lie the uncle OF Alexander
Y Brtton, n leading lawyer OF Washington
The funeral will be hel at the house tomorrow morn
ing when Dr. G. c. Tiffany. of Zion Church Will oiciatc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
DIED.

MAcMULLEN-At Washington Height. on Sunday. ID.
cenuer H. 1887 Philip Clauplan eldest son VI John ana
Alice T. Mao Mullon In the 2ist year OF rs age a..
Funeral Wedae dlv. December H. at ~ IN nom thS
Church of the ntercessOn. West I5sthSt ana Bouevara
MULLI0AN-At The Buckingham Hotel. very suddenly %
SUNDAY Drcem1"r II. t5T ofinfammatou 81 ths
lungs william MIigan formerly OF Ssbg res. " T., u
the 62d year o his
Fnnrral - hHi nt Grace Church Broadway
and Oihs' Oh Nc;h,s TAI m'rniIS December IL, OF 10
Hyde PARK arrival OF ll30 train FROM New
York.
oKcEFE-The relat;v,, and friend. Of Mary A. OKeefs
10 AT oaIei M 3. te |lc ic) % Icr moslcr. Mira
I0icrmept al Woo iawn rI9tir.
IRAN leaves GriIi courd DjlDi at 2:30p.m
PhLEN-On Tuesday evening. December 49, Jniil We T.
wife OF William W Palen and dauShter of jackson ~
schultz.
NoticeoS Iunsrh hsre,'tsc
PALNER-At Stsnngt on. Conn on SUNDAY December II.
1881 of pneumonia, William H. Palmer. Ia the ooh yoir OK
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 30
fOrmcrmci,y OF New York. IN his 18Th
Funeral Wetne"liy y. M.
POWELL-At CAMBRIDGE. Mass, on Saturday. Decembor
10 Henry j. Pa well, eldest of Wilson NJ and srah Al.
Pswol. IN the 10Th year o. his axe.
Friends tue fuserai tho ro.dencs OF
his parents, No 32i West 5sth-st York on weInes
day. December IL. at lp'cl,cs U. IN.
PRtCE-Wilam NJ Price suddenly. at his residence. Ne
1T JoralemOn-st. Brooklyn.
Notice of funeral hereafter
SPENCE-On Tursiav. december 49, 1887. Andrew. OF
Andrew and Ella spence age months and 10 davs
the residence Of s IL West l9thst,
Wetuss lay. Deco n0sr II. at ii a. IN
SOULE-On MONDAY. December H. at ZIG West llth-st
after short Illness Charles Emory Soule
Church OF ST. Mary the Virgin. 45thst,
Broadway. "Wednesday afternoon. December a. at
O'Clock.
Elizabeth Arm Ainse wdov Of Richard j. Thorne. and
daughter OF the late Robert hinsiie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
AN INTERESTING OLD COUPLE.

Among all tho Now England couples VINO sas u 9Ira
Hates of South Hanover, IL, clearly dosorvo n,s
mention Hero Is a part OF Mr. Batoss history 10 I"
iatad hv himself TO a Boston Globe" reporter
10 begin WITH young man, you han oo nd f., aho
note that have got hundred dollars IN goa ia ,nv
IanL nm deposit for tho man Oh my
JAIN IN "" IIspovor who will throw me-
am no wrestler but at timos Il M can ep
,a,v ,uo wears ago and In q ittlo house Just over
tho parents wore IN %. ,n .sdton
S ittia e,r Thoy tell mo that wcro born Win
in about toen minutes of each other ~ any sa,e
tho doctor loft mo to attond to Lucy; VOL, we hooi
carried basket and sort o. AR ad ns
.v IA mnnh unloss vs could p0d On taRathor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

TARTFF VIEWS or CONNECTICUT GRiNGERS
HARTFORD Dec. 10 ,Sprr,aD-The State Grange re-
sumed ts session this morning. re slecting H. Hale oil
glastonbury. Master. with an entirely new list oil sub
ordinate ocers Tho Grange passed resolutions In ac
csrd with Master nae's address indorsng the Inter-
Commerce act ami favoring the repeal OF power to
nspsnd shorthaul section On the subject OF the
tariff Grange that while farmers Will not object
to general revision they will object TO such revision rs
will under the guise OF " raw Materials place the pro-
ducions OF the farm such "a hemp. sugar max hides
wool etc. the free lat while At tue same ne II" re-
duction made in the duties tnusctursd produc
tons ~ these articles Tho Grange also ptsseu
resolutions oonlemnng all lswlessness An all Social
i,c les being standing menace To liberty In s
best
Tbs mcetng Of the Connecticut Board OF Agriculture
b-gins tomorrow and continues through Thursday anu
lty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
THE HOTEL ST. oEorGE p orIEroR ASSIGNS
NOW OHSLR cor AHEA u.
Jrom The D,trou Free Pyess.


II WA an cx Confederate solder at Sheffield, Ala,
who was giving some OF his experiences al the Datlio
az Fort Don laon lie 0ficer aud had young
colorcd man for hi cook When tho Conieder atos
or the grc bulk OF them. decided after hot h8 ~ 10
withdraw from tho fort the Captain looked around of
his servant, but tho negro was nowh re 10 20 soch
The officer mounted a log and called out In ioud tohoT
for his servant and pretty soon was answered put w
such faint that h. could not for while iocate tho
cook Caea finally nmdc IL plain thai no was III ,he
lao under the officers feet, aud ordered TO como
out
"Cant do It |" no shouted In reply.
nut Won must The fight IL all over .
"Uut / can t-dar's 70 white men In ola log Dehihu
mol" , =, ,,o that
such was the fact They Crawiishcd out, one an,r
the other each having an excuse to urge ana hnaly
tho daIkcy appear d. Tho 0hiccr was apo"' W oP''
ON him but Caesar protested IT,.
"Doan say ono word Dis ar do fnst time ooDcr
rot ahead OF n white man, an t's gwino 70 DO inc
Terry last De mex fOut hev Izo gwino 10 ict
do white man hey do hull log to hisscif an III look
me n hole iU de- ground !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14

While Christmas gysrs arc rackHR their brains and
counting over surplus cash In order TO decide upon
suitable articles OF Remembrance within their REACH 1t
mny be oil 10 note tho advsabllity OF selecting for
presents such things will give lasting pleasure and
rather :han those which must he cast aside carry
iag with them perhaps the msnory 81 the glVer.
Al tho grea OF tho Cowperthwaits In Park
Row near Chatham 80 tc. will be fousd no bottles OF
cologne or OF candy but there IN en- Hess variety
NAV bs everything necessary 10 make house hao
liable aud beautiful within. fancy and easy chairs
lounges pictures lamps saiuette. paror an Nil other
tables besides tho m~re absolutely ESSENTIAL articles
such a. carpets stoves bedroom and paror SUITS etc.
etc. ,
This old firm dating 10 1907 through tho two proceed
iag gsnsraons. seem AS All Nious for business as any
ne conccrn particularly anxious " proserre their
for good goods and dealing IL never
roctfy occurring Mt these stores ahu
compainauts treated exactly as well as brand new
customers. - ...,o, 4.
Goods bsught OF tho Couperthvaiis are expected to
WEAR we'll and otherwise To give perfect satisfaction :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
ppcrpr,oy TO MAYOR ROWLAND.

Mayor william H. Rowland. OF Toronto VINO Spoko a.
the meeting In stenway Hall last evening On
shh.,h and Tcmperance" was afforded an opportunity
~ moot MANY residents OF the city at the home OF ho'
=. SHEPARD yesterday Mayor Rowland has been In .no
city several days His efforts in the temperance cause
4, Toronto were well known tc those interested IN
similar work in the city. and number s'aied 'no'-
selves of this chance to meet him. Among tnese were
To Rev. Dr. John Hall. President D. EowA,~ o"'"
=, a.. need NJ Educa,ion; the Rev. DIR. Theodore L.
Cuy,er. the Rev. Dr. J. NJ. Buckley Of Tho Christian
Advocate -" tho Rev Dr. wendell Prime and me E T"s
DIR. st0ddart. Of Tho Observer mr; aaS.r.on OF
me Pulpit Fe.sar I p. xn = TSe Witness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
ALFRED &. HOE,

Alfred c. Hoe builder, Of No. 10 Liberty place, ded
Yesterday at his homo. No 327 West Fourtsesth-s OF
cancer lie was born in this city in 1922. Of English
pare stagc and had been wellkuown builder Tor over
half a century Tho firms name was first James T.
IIse Co. and for the last years Alfred e. Hoe
Il Co. Among the numerous buildings when the
firm erected are Charles H. Tifanys house SoVehy-
seyenh-st AMI Mall,oaave.; the Park Avenue hotcI'
eve of A. Stewards stores. the nhattan Merchants
Bank in Wast; Soanos carpet store. at Nineteentst
and broadway aud large number OF stores IN the dry
goods district Mr.. Hoe Republican. but never
hold any political POSITION He school trustee IN the
Ninth and sixteenth Wards, AMI was chairman IN me
latter ward when esgned. He was menser OF the
New Jerusalem Church. in ghrtv-ifthst., near farK
ave Mr. Hoo leaves two sons aud four daughters lne
funeral will be held at his home tomorrow at r. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-14
Past Office N,tica


Should be read daily by all Interested as changes maa
Letters for foreign countries need bc specially ad.
,H o. Su ans ss and
letters no' Specially being By the
fastest s, for the ws.k ending December will close
tpr rSTu In ali oasos) atth, oftce as follows
wEDSEsDAy-As m for "r,il ana the La Plata conn
S. s' for Si s.roa aS and Tor Dsnesar
Now. 4. a'IS S.S, J S'F otssr
.ssS epAs: via at y. cs%
Britain oser EarOoe.a o'aatr,c' must aust. 30 d!,
..s%.np p' Trs ss
g, mus, b. ier Gas
i0r si Porto %a:s o pc per River
ia oSs4 sS must G
sSP ~ % MAN and per r1 steamer ro Hsss
for Esrs J F P1s ssA Aasa
.o Ps Es.no mus, IT, . sp.:
& rqsss arr. s;,,n H. s,s.? ss;:a:s
i,;.:$ s,:,: Ss:. :.s:.
r, .,' sSsaaa a. if:ss Il
i psT Ss1SeasS o. bs:isa direct :sssS
S';t e mus. S % ssssst '!S:
Sc sro. sso o9 the Vi ward
IL .. II W. sr c.s aas
ssna s. s'' for PorsS Rico
Tnts Island Per- % .s sS1 ds Syd
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Sae
Pablo from Francisco) close moro December 10 ~
7pu. Mails for tn, 3ooietv tstsads pss snip 5rop,s
Bird iron Frsuoisoo, oDss her, December 20 ~
$50 m Mails fer Australia New.lesisat SAaimsG
Fiji and samoan Islands per stesnthto Merpo~ ron
san Francisool hsra January - 81 sol On
arrival ct New.Yorko OF ssesn.hp kepsono W ~ .mn~
mil. Far Aussralih Mails fer CubA ov RAN % amply
Fla AMI thence BY via Key wsst SA' CLOSE -
this smss daily at 2:S0A u!
.T~ .,heauie of closing CT Trans Pacinc mails H AZ
inc nresumpton their uninterrupted overlane
irsnSis 70 San francisco sils from hs East arriving @
time ~ San Francisco on the Gay VI ssmS VI sssos
6ispstched thence the Same dsy. c,oxy r...-.
HENRY q. PEARSON. fodtmastek 4
Post once NcwYork. N. Il Dso y 1871